Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1925, Page 33

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., TUESDAY, O _— SEF OFHAN ON R ROGRAN Famous Pianist to Play at Dedication of New Stein- One of the the year will occur ton chain of four of the leading stat L of the East, WRC, Washington; WJZ New York: WGY, Schenectady, and WBZ, New England, will present the program for the dedication of Stein- way Hall, in New York City, spon- sored by Steinway & Sons. The Steinway concert will include lio debut of Josef Hofmann, world famous pianist, and the first concert by the newly organized 30- piece Steinway Orchestr: direction of Willem Mengelberg, with er Gange, the distinguished ora- ) singer. - the concert Mr. written a special which will be played by the orchestr h the solo parts sung by M The Hofmann debut will oc- cond part of the program. nn has just returned from a successful tour in Kurope, and to- performance will be his fir s return to the United States The Steinway program will be on the air from §:30 to 10 o'clock. Im- mediately following this event WRC will present Frederic William Wile in his semi-monthly resume of “The Po- litical Situation in Washington To- night.” Other attr: include W. Mayflower Orche: will b adcast join! and W program of di Irving Boernstein’s Hotel gton Orchestr Le ard Hall's weekly talk on “Show ping” and | a talk by Stephen H. Talkes, secr tary of the Associat Retail Credit Men of Wa ton, on Golden | Rule.” i Mengelberg has f 1l hymn, since tions arranged by WRC Tupman’s Hotel e concer: with WJZ ner music Wash- LocalRadioEntertainment Tuesday, October 27, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. B Met ther Bureau reports. ither Bureau report: WCAP—Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Co. (468.5 Meters). Eile Early Program Tomorrow. et summary pre- ment of Agricul- 6:45 p.m.—M pared by the Depa ture. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 6:45 p.m.—Market summary pre- pared by the Department of Agricul- ture. 7 p.m.—"Show Shopping,” by Leon- &rd Hall, dramatic critic 7:10 p.m.—Irving Boernstein's Hotel Washington Orchestra, broadcast from the Hotel Washington. 8:15 p.m.—"The Golden Rule,” by Stephen H. Talkes, secretary of the Associated Retail Credit Men of Wash- ington. 8:30 p.m.—Program for the dedica- tion of Steinway Hall, in New York City; orchestra of 30 men conducted Ly William Mengelberg; soloists, Josef liofmann, planist; Godfrey Ludlow, violinist, and F r Gange, baritone, broadcast with stations WJZ, WGY end WBZ, from New York. Program follows: Overture, “The Dedlcation of the House” (L. von Beethoven), orches- tra under direction of Willem Mengel- berg; “Dedication Poem" ( hart), Ernest Urchs; (a) Musik’” (Schubert), (b) “The Mummer'’s Carol” (old Sussex folk song), Fraser Gange, baritone; (a) “Irish Tune from County Derby” (Percy A. Grainger), or- orchestra under direction of Willem Dengelberg. Intermission. Godfrey Ludlow, violinist, from studio of WJZ; Josef Hofmann ) “Variation, 3 Nocturne, Scherzo, C Sharp (d) “Fantasie, * (Chopin), (c) ' (Chopin), Major” (Schumann). 10 p.m.—"The Political Situation in Washington Tonight,” by Frederic William Wile. 10:30 p.m.—W. Spencer Tupman and his Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, broad- cast with stations WJZ and WGY, from the Hotel Mayflower. Early Program Tomorrow. 10 to 11 a.m.—Women'’s hour, broad- | cast with station WJZ. 12 noon—Organ recital, from Homer L. Kitt studio. 1 pm.—Concert by Irving Boern- Bteinr’s Hotel Washington Orchestra. broadcast 99 OYSTERS ON BOOT. Curiosity Shows Abundance of Bi- valves This Year. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, October 26.--Oysters ke Bay and its tribu- tate Conserva- tion Commissioner Swepson recelved u rubber boot, to which 99 small oysters were attached. It w idward Plowden, former con- gervation commissioner. The attached to the were this year's growth, Mr. , and would have been los they had found some object to fasten to. It shows the necessity of planting oyster shells or stones on bottoms where there is no natural rock forma- tion, he said. Railroad Takes Over Station. CHICAGO, October 27 (%) cast WGES, a class A station, in Oak Park, has been taken over by the II- linois Central Railroad, the first ra road in the United States to operate radio station, it was announced yes terday. The t progi control of tk the railroad evening. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Program for the dedication of Steinway Hall in New York City, WRC, WJZ, WGY and WBZ, 8:30 to 10 o'clock. boot Earle t unles am, T will be given next Satur- Merchants and manufactur- ers’ annual dinner, from Hotel and WSAL 9 to 10 o'clock. Group of threc comedies, WEAR, 10 o'clock. Barber Shop Ballad Contest, WTIC, 10 o'clock. under the | i under the | ssenger department of | LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1925 Programs of ‘Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Station. Meters. Miles. 204 204 204 390 4 TO 5 P 4:00—New York: instrumental . program . - New York: Lexington Theater Orchest New York: School lesson: Bernhard Le Bosldoms, Crencewra 5 3 oston: Shepard Colonial 4:30—Haneas ity "Stara” String Puiludelpbia: Talk: artist 4:40—Philadelpiia; Poico reports: Vocal and 4015 612 Trio .. recital . organ: 5:00—Cincinnati Chicaxo Chicago Loutsyil New Yo French lessons: ew York semble Oleott Vail 3 Fronk Gibbia's K Cleveland: Hotel Hollenden Orcly Detroit: Dinuer - concert New York: Un ce henectady: N : “news: Chicago: Poltce ‘bulletins Philadelplua: Weatber: Joe Hawks: market reports ... 3 ew Y Hotel Waldor{-Astoria Orchestr ewark: Talk; sports: bedtime stories .. ... Motes' Pearl's T Ho Ray Ensemble m; Lenox Kidd Aty cours recital City: Hotel ) n recital and_Blackst: ws, financral and 1 itime stories b ~ Bob... Dox talk: Hotel Vanderbilt ‘concert i recital: Hotel La Salle Oreh usic; - add storics o land Orchestra; Wil ‘Oakland's Musie! Sports Orzan T Goldkette's Markets Quintet ... ket reports! tra Ll IWMAQ L WDAF Ciiateat ital Orchestra Springfield Hartford, C Solos Hotel ' Shelton k. Solox: _lecture ¥, WSAI “and kA J N kW Organ Tullaby ti : ] program concert re. James Loi soloists” 2 . 9 508.2 3945 545.1 and eirls: lvn_ Saurer.. . Manufacturer 8 TO 9 PM. 8:00—Chicazo: Dinner concert from Congress Hotel Philadelphia SRt T e N York 6cal” and inkfrumental” soloists al and_instrumental program: solos 3 y Burnt Corkers: vocal and instrumental Trio 2 piano “recital . natrumental vrogram . Ik: Navy Day prograi eritie: talk program, WGR. New Yrk Hadelobia Music: Dramat) Das BON.2 4015 2883 Wwoc, ¥ 'Quartet: "question hox Chicago’ Ralph 1 his Rainbo Orchestra 1 inetny Hartford. Conf xed quartet news Abierian Tndians : light opera dingers YR S w Warnar " cruise by radio: KDKA Orchestra . Streser" Pittshurzh 3 4 S e e G EDRA: ers:’ vocal ‘and ‘tnstrumental pro- orchestra: ‘solofsts Wz Fashion talk: vocal and fnstrumental’ artists WPG as Wiz, i WRZ New York Atlantic Cit 8:30—Snringfield Des Moines: Raleich Qnintet 2 Bocton: Evenine American Orchestra Touisville in Rosaon's Orehestra v Gold Dust Twins. ZF J. WOC. WJAR. WCCO and... » TO 10 PM. red-letter program VG e vocal York WGR, WW. 9:00—Atlanta Des Mok Lyon and Kine Bankers. American I 1 WNC. WIAR and WSAT. from . Chalfcnte-Haddon Hall Dual Trio :_Wood's Enterfainers: vocal solos Navy Day prosram St “The Na ater vau val Milit ). ma Mystery Quartet 5 Naval Reserve Band : Yocal and insf Formica conce Talks: song: al and inatrumental Mazda Grotto Glea Ch Conn - Orzan _recital s concert 1 Methodist Univers fnstrumental I procram from Bru 2 Ballyn, sea songs 10 TO 11 P : Hotel Masflower contest woloists . aental soloiste incinnati Philadelphia Chicago: Vo 9:30—Memnhis: Hartford, elactions Arrowhead Inn Orchestra We ¥ B volice ~alarms ~ and LW comedies by ‘B Navy Day” py ruction.’” W ley Players Het 14 1. WOC. ¥ Day” prog Musical pro Blue Ste v Arly A . Hot Springs 10:30—Cincinnati : Davenport Philadelphia Sp by, mental “soloists. and instru iy Haves and b ringfield: Weather: missing w York: V. vez and 11 PO TO 11:00—Cineinnati: Vocal and Instrumental New York: Meyer D eatra . reon reports his orchestra MID NIGHT. program. chestra . woloists rk: Ernie Golden's Hotel Ralph Wilhams and hi CEvening at_Home” “Alpin Orc hestra program Orchestra ... tter prograin al program: Sirand Theater organ rec Hotel Orchestra: cert from Grand Theater ...... Caravan and Rodeo Clubs' Orchéstras : Navy day program . 5 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. Club” program . al Bankers® Lite Orchestra’ ... iolin_recital o 12:45—Kansas City: Nighthawk frolic: Plantation’ Playerss 1.TO 2 AM. Theater program ocal and {nstrumental program: 2 TO 3 AM. Ralph Williams and the Ginzer Man: Little Sky- 11:15—Atlantie City 11:30—Chicago: Dr. Pittshurgh New York 11:45—Atlants 12:00—Chicago: *Abplesauce Memphis: Organ IIIIIWFAA oftiers WDAF 1:00—Dallas: Chicago: WAL WBCN 353 4769 1. 266 594 solos. . 2:60—Chicago larks . WQI 4475 5 s = We Pay You on your BALANCES Interest on checking accounts on daily balances— com- pounded monthly. Interest on ordinary savings accounts—compounded quar- terly. Interest on special savings cer- tificates — compounded semi- annually. The Munsey Trust Co. Dance program by Spencer Tupman's Hotel Mayflower Or- chestra, WRC and WJZ, 10:30 o’clock. Munsey Building E Pa. Ave. Bet. 13th & 14th Sts. N.W. T DISPUTE DN RGHTSCOMNG P Radio Broadcasters Have Question Squarely Be- fore Them Now. All Rights Reserved. Wolume Contracts—Part I. No matter what type of circuit you use, it is desirable to have some method of controlling the amount of volume delivered by the loud speaker. In the older circuits the method used to vary the volume usually consisted of & number of jacks, placed in the plate circuit of the detector, first | stage and second stage audio ampli- fer_circuit While this is an effective way of sting. the volume delivered, the seems to be away from the threejack arrangement with its plug and jack arrangements on the front of the panel and toward the system of permanently connect- 3 The music controve between the Americ bade the American publi to he ! the principal subjects of discussion at the speclal meeting of the National Assoclation of Broadcasters to be held in Washington November 8, just prior to the opening of the annual radio conference, it was understood here today. The recent denial by the United States Supreme Court of an appeal from the decision of a lower court on the celebrated music copyright tes case, taken to court by adcast- ers, has conslderably wed the issue between the radio and publish- | ing factions and placed the broadeast ers in a_position where it is up to| them to determine what the nest step will be. There are open to of action—either to get together in a c American Soclety ¢ that exists er and | ne of | N ] N S gess HH i 35 40 45 50 FILAMENT VOLT. o MILES AMP, HH 35 5 3 em two courses spt the verdict, e the nr;’ \ll';‘hnr\:“ll"u:l‘:\ second stage plate circuit by e | means of cc posers and Publisher nd make the | TRERES COF O <l. n;\v J-n‘r’k:h::x nl-'::»‘;‘\):: best terms possible for use of the so. | DOStS at the back of the e, clety’s music, or continue the fight |thus rn_m.m\ ng the ruu;;«‘ T"-ner With Ehefinetitution (of s ew swits with | SOEL 0D tho front of he deceliot. new arguments for their ¢ Should D UBLLER IRCOM e o the latter course be decided upon used to tone down the volume. there is also the possibility of con gressional action that would establish fixed fees for the use of all music on the afr. ing | the the loud speaker terminals into se. are Detune Circuits. One of the commonest w which the volume of a receiv: There is no doubt that the society | ba reduced where no pri siders the recent denial of the |tapping Into various amplifier roadeasters’ petition for an appeal a4 | has been made is to detune the complete victory for its stand, t the transfer of energy ns made by officials of the | ilar wave length is not tion recently ar generally s it would be if the recs er considerec indlcating that they are properly tuned to the desired willing to go over the entire matter | station. again with representatives of the| \Whila this method reduces the broadcasters in an effort to rivet i |yolume, it is far from being the best permanent peace. | method to use because it often brings Whether these overtures will be ac- |1 jnte icaltra s hbex bRl cepted by the Assoclation of Br Another method which is used to casters, the only outstanding or a considerable extent is that which zation of the broadeasting interests, | ysas the rheostats of the tubes to probably will be determined at the | 5. .oy veduetion of volume. This November 8 conference. In order !y it 1O Ce of the reduction that the association may have thel;,"\iiia current flow which results sentiment of as many station owners [ PId CHIRORT, SOV WK % as possible, an invitation to attend the | (108 0 FEUICL 08 ©F A€ meeting has been issued to every e S Ao n t S eTaial b tion in the country, whether it is a tsat Gf the heostat member of the organized body or not. By Cone e ila o x | shows the relationship wh between the filament voltas ‘Inl!e\ mplitic: n of oy DATA ON EACH DISTRICT. Representatives From All Parts of | The Country to Attend Parley first-hand infor rising at the nce that has | there but | cuits such an can be which exists and a 201-A action charac- re measured amplificatic delivered by tube can consult- ng tube of volume wction of ermined by of “mil increase of ar 5 hav question In order to mation on an forthcoming radio confe t to do with broadcasting in |ing the chart shown any part of the country, the Depart- It will be noticed ment of Commerce has arranged that | miles amplification every radio district will be represent- | ed at the parley either by the super- visor for that district or one of hi assistants. The district representa- | tives have been requested to bring | with them all data pertaining to in- | | terference and any controversial sub- | jects In the territories over which they have supervision. the 10. that constant at 3.1 is 99900 2822328883823332% Listen In —with one of these wonderful Radio sets. Their results are re- markable. e 3. World-w;de Orchestra Predicted. concerts by the first violin in New Y =oon in New Orleans, the t Los Angeles, the piccolo in and the saxophone in Saxon dicted by the exhibitors at the tional Radio Exposition {n Chis the result of a demonstration | distance co-ordination. A violin was accompanied by a planist three miles away. with Symphony radi We are representatives for such nationally known sets as Radio Corporation of America, Crosley, Fada, Magnavox and others and the Atwater Kent. We Wili Demonstrate Any Set at Any Time Convenient Terms. M. A. Leese Co. 720 11th St. N.W. 23222223522888822 P09 9599 Fsmou;Organists on Air. A serfes of 36 recitals by world fa mous organists will be broadcast by WAHG, beginning Novembe Henry Willis, British organ builder, who is visiting in this country, will present the initial recital United States stations, as operating broad with coun- The | rasting now mpare foreign 3 in o 4 13 194 & MEeeee88888888e8eee88888888880es888888ss choose the correct “C” Battery & ol “C"” Battery Price 60 cents. Fueready Columbis Ignitor Dry Cell “A" attery for ali dry-cell tubes. 135 volls THE new power tubes UX-120 and UX-112, designed for use in the last audio stage only, call for increased “C” Battery voltage. For UX-120, Eveready Battery No. 766 (2214 volts) is correct. The Fahnestock clips on No. 766 also permit its use as a 435-volt “C” Battery for the preceding UV-199 tube. Use terminal marked “plus 18” as the negative 434, and terminal “plus 2214” as the positive. The nine volts of “C” called for by UX-112 are obtained by using two Eveready “C” Bat- teries (No. 771, 415 volts) in series. This gives the full nine volts and in addition per- mits the use of one of the No. 771’s as the 4%4-volt “C” Battery for the UV-201A tube immediately preceding. There is an Eveready Radio Battery for every radio use. Manufactured and guaranteed by NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Inc. New York San Francisco Canadian Natlonal Carbon Co., Limited, Toronto, Ontario EVERBADY HOUR EVERY TUESDAY at 9 P. M. For real radio enjoyment. tune sa the “Everead . tune in the broudcast through siations— 7 WIAR Providesce WGR_Buttalo >+ ey | Minme WEE! Bowon - WOAE Plitabareh 'WTAG Worcester WSAI Cineinnati KSD Bt. Louls ~they last longer FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. Reproduction Prohibited. cir- | in | $33383883838383883282238328832383383333 TOBER 27, 1925 With an increase of filament voltage by 0.1 volts to 3.2, the miles amplifi- cation increases to 14. With another increase of 0.1 volts to 3.3 volts, the miles amplification constant increases to 19. This value increases rather steeply up to an increase of filament voltage up to 3.5 volts. Begins to Flatten. After 3.5 volts the curve. begins to flatten out so that further in creases in fllament voltages do not produce as great a change in the miles amplification as did the former changes in fllament voltage, as can be seen by consulting tho chart. These values are plotted with a constant plate voltage of 100 volts at zero grid potential. A reduction of filament voltage, then, is one of the ways of reducing the volume of your receiver to ex actly the amount you require. Some other methods of obtaining the amount of volume you desire will be discussed in tomorrow’s article. | | PHILHARMONIC GROUP SCHEDULED BY WRC Station to Be Part of Chain to Broadcast 12 Concerts Dur- ing Winter. The Winter serles of students’ con- certs by the New York Philharmonic | Orchestra will be broadcast this F: and Winter by ion WRC in | junction _with fons WJZ, York, and WGY, Schenectady. | Arrangements have been completed | by the three stations of the Radio Cor voration of America and the General | Electric Co. to pick up the series of 12 | concerts direct from rnegie Hall, New York Cit The first of the con { certs is sceduled for Saturday night, from 8:30 to approximately 10:30 { o'clock. Other student concerts in the {immediate future are scheduled for | November 7, 14 and 25. In addition to these 12 orch performances, WRC also has mad rangements to take u series of five children’s concerts which are to be pre- sented in Aeolian Hall, New York City, on Saturday mornings. This serie: however, will not sta until some time in January | __The program that the | Phitharmonic will present | night, under the di | Mengelberg, will includ t New York Minor of Mr. ldress the | interrais- | performances it is Mengelberg himself w { radio audience durin; sion the _ FEATURING ATWATER KENT RADIO ROBINSON’S MUSIC STORE, 1308 G St Pace Courses | Accountancy and Business | Administratio: R New Evening Class, Nov. 9 Business English Class Opens Nov. 10 Public Speaking Class Opens Nov. 12 I ()H. or_write for bullctin . | | Benjamin Fi University || | Transportation Blde. 1 Maln eight-two-five-nine 17th & H Sts. B | 33 Better for children than porridge SHREDDED WHEAT They like its fasty crispness 4 [ R}R S e 50 NJIAGARA m INUFALLS TRIP SPECIAL ONE-DAY EXCURSION Sunday, November 1 SPECIAL TRAIN Saturday, October 31 Leave (Union Station) Washington. .. ; Sunday, November 1 Arrive Niagara Falls (International Railway) RETURNING Uls (International Railway). . 5 P.OM. Leave Niagara F Leave Buffalo . Farlier sect Wil leave when 1o 2% Tickets on sale beginning Thursday, October 29. tickets will be limited to the capacity of equipment available. &3 Pennsylvania Railroad THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE WORLD I Here’s a SporTING PROPOSITION.. NY Dictogrand Loud Speaker dealer will accept thistest...Take a DicTOGRAND home . . . check it any way for performance ... for battery economy ... if it is not better than your present speaker bringit back and your money will be returned ... . It’s worth that trouble to find out just how good your Loud Speaker can be. DEALERS DERESNADYNE III operates [from the light socket ESNADYNE I11 is the last word in radio convenienc.e. It is a complete set requiring practically no attention and always ready to operate at full power from the light socket. It is equipped with anent, guaranteed power units which furnish all current from the lighting circuit. The power equipment and speak et are included in the cab- inet. Matched tubes are furnished with the set. There is noth- ing more to buy other than an aerial and no further expense except household current — 1-5¢ per hour of actual use. Price complete, including tubes, $28s. DERESNADYNE II will equal the performance of any set regardless of price. It makes available to those who already own bgstery and speaks er equipment the same performance as Deresnadyne III, yet costs little more than an ordinary re- ceiver. Spedially priced at $125. eAndrews Deresn Radio Receiv: AT YOUR DEALER'S adyne ng Set ANDREWS RADIO CORPORATION - 1414 S. WABASH AVENUE - CHICAGO District Office: Borden & Moynelo, 1336 New York Ave. Distributed by Robert C. Rogers Co., 1223 Eye St. N.W.